AV> SP> have a full row to dig...or at    least, my hubby does. And half a
AV> SP> job will mean we're right back at    Square One.
AV>One person's trash can be another's treasure, eh ;-)
  I fed comfrey to my goats for years, and also made 10-10-10 fertilizer
  from growing tops. Now my goats are gone, and I would like to take
  back the one row (I have 2!) for my perennials.
AV>digging and screening from my future garden a weed that is called
AV>"quack grass" here.  It's an inexorable monster -- if you dig it
AV>under or chop it up it only multiplies.
  I mow my quackgrass and call it lawn. :-)
AV>won't invade anything outside of their designated turf.  Hopefully
AV>they will be hardy enough in our Zone 3 climate.  But, it won't be
AV>a disaster if they aren't since I intend to use them as herbs.
  Does the appellation "Russian" comfrey ring a bell? Mine has come
  through all types and extremes of weather, including ups-and-downs.
AV>comfrey seeds or roots?  I am willing to pay a reasonable price plus
AV>shipping.  If you are willing to try this, we can talk further
AV>by email.  My addresses are:
  If you are not in Canada, I can't help you, Alex. Sorry. According to
  Richter's catalogue, only hop seed may be imported into the US. And
  all plant materials have to be fumigated, which I cannot do for
  comfrey roots. But fear not, there are lots of Americans growing
  comfrey, and sooner or later you will get a piece of a root. That's
  all you need. :-)
                        ...Sandra...
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 * QMPro 1.52 * No thanks,I like cats, but can't possibly eat a whole one
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